N .. Th D ·1 -.� M '. e I a����a���\ . aroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. I 1. No. �IH. ._---- -�------­-- . -- - ._- --PRICE Two CHWI'S'FIFTIETH�=.;.:_-"'-'-=--=-===-- ----------- ---Ile distincthes 'B STABtBSrz�tables:eetCBIC.AQO)MAN14110. It.[arlatt, lip,rElLORIC.lGU1AM°iOD5rslsLadies' HairTurkish andt., Chicago,� 'rBBOlurorny3Etonton,•,OUS careng hard,'Ill some-motherold familyn vanlsbover 60uns andIses withret been) remedy!tblWute.andy (or .tbes andice aftera tered-8. wenkmeUmestace or-hilS no.nlue-ist 11 1 ess.CURES,leless.lied bot­'rapper.'IJT£ President James Would EstablishNew Institution in ConnectionWith NorthwesternJapanese Students, at Yale Raise FundsTo Aid Their Country InWarPresident James, of North westernUuiversity, has recently made a11-'noullcement of the, fact; that thel1niversity will establish an Amcri­can Institute of Cermnnics. I hiswill not be a mere depart men t. btl ta university in itself. Such a noveland at the same t iuie progressiveproject has rarely been paralleledin the hi�tory of American uuiver­suu-s. President James would de­vote this iustitute to the study ofGermanic civiliznt ion , langung«,literature, art, music, philology,poiitics and iust itutions. A mag­nificent building will he erectedespecially for the new school, rcp­reseutative of German architecture,and every endeavor will be made locarry out distinctively German ideathroughout. President James hasstated that such an institute willdraw a large patronag-e fr0111 thosewho desire to specialize in Germau ,since this .sectiou of the country isthe Center of the' German popula­tion.Cornell's new athletic field willbe begun as soon as 1 he SIIOW is o�the gnmnd this spring, fhe plans110W being under way. The $1 1;000already collected will be expendedon the western end of the track,and covering some'iiUO feet northand south by 500 feet east and west.It is now thought that this. sumwill be Insufficient for the purpose.Part of the land lies directly east .ofthe proposed Veterinary Collegeaud will probably be made into len­nis courts, the space prodded ac- 'eommo.lntiug sixteen or eighteencourts. The remainder of the play­ground will presumably be graded011 ouelevel, to provide for footballand baseball grounds. Additionalarea 011 the south can at any timehe added to the field., f hat por­tion set apart for athletic field pur­poses extends about 1,,400 feet eastand west, by 700 feet north andsouth, audwill be large enough forall purposes. Thus far $;10,000 hasbeen pledged for the constructionof the field, and with this amount,it will be possible to develop one ofthe three, pieces of land, probablythat set aside for track, mid t�se itfor all branches of athlelics. Cor­nell has always been at a great dis­advantage in having the athleticfield a distance from the campus.The Japa)leSe sttl�ellts in YaleUl1iver�ity, recently elected a C0111-mittee to raise funds for Japan.The proceeds ar� to be de\'oted tothe Red Cross service,' the warboard, and the military (lepartment.They will be sent to the Japaneseconsul in New York, who is C0111-missioned to raise $S,(;OO,OUO in theUniled Stales as soon as possible.Show your college spirit by subilcrib­iPi for The Maroon. With Cahill Out, and Taylor and KelleyDoubtful, Outcome Uncertain-CoachStagg Tries Taylor at the 880With Cahill out of the Illinoismeet, and the possibili ly of Taylorand Kelly nol being- able to com­pete. the outlook s rather serious,The series of' misfortunes ill theform of "cons" which reduced thetrack team has been added to nudthe Varsity will have to put forthstrenuous efforts to win t he meet atChampaign.After Cahill had injured himselfye sterday Coach Stagg- tried sever­al men in the H�O yd rl111. Tuylordid fairly well ruuuin-r the dis­tance ill 2:1;3 4-:5. He was all outat the finish. CO.J.ch Stagg believesthat T')11111lY wi 11 do better wi th alittle practice as he ran his firstq uar ter too fast.Lightbody's inclig lbilt y is still aa rious drawback. He would makeselikely man in the s�o, and in themile and t \\'0 mile would be able toannex several needed points.Coach Stagg will have a task be­fore him to' develop a man to fillCahill's place during the remainderof the quarter.The cutries for the Illiuois meetfollow. Taylor and Kelly werenot entered to slay, but if they re­move their conditions will be en­tered later..;1;)' yard dash-Blair, Rice, Friend.40 �rard ;hurdles-!C.atl1j], Friend"Abbott, Magee44.0 yard run-Blair, Rice'; Cahill,Ferriss, Magee, Friend.HHO yard run- ahill, Par kinsou,Woodworth, Kelley, Lyon.1 mile run-Henry, Lyon, Parkin­son , Woodworth, Kelley.2 mile run-Henry, Kelley, Lyon,Allen, Parkinson, WoodworthShot Put-s-Maxwell , Speik , Catlin,Gale, Parry.Pole Vaull-Miller.High Jut11j)-Carroll, Brown.Relay Race-Blair, Rice, Ferris,Frienel, Magee.GIVES CUP FOR BEST BOWLERHoward Sloan presents silver cup to Reyn­olds Club for members' contestA beautiful silver cup has beenpresented to the Reynolds Club byHoward J. Sloan, to be given tothe member of the club who makesthe best average for five games.Mr. Sloruis plan is to have all themen who are members of the clubenter the contest. The men willthen be paired off and the score:-; ofeach man's five games will be re­corded. These games will be rolledat stated limes and the scores musthave the signature of the two bowl­ers.After all the games have beenbowled, it is proposed to sele�t thefive men \vho have the lughestaveracre and they will compose theReyn�lds Club Howling team. Thisteam, will then be allowed to C0111-pete with any bowling team in thecity. •The cup will be on exhibibitionat the Reynolds Club today and theremainder of the week. The timefor making the enlries will be an­nounced laler. All members of theclub are urged to try for the C?p. CONVOCATION MICHIGAN NEWS LETTERIn Addition to Usual Features Next Con­vocation' Will See Entertainment 0German ScholarsThe Exercises of the Fiftieth Uni­versity Convocation will begin onFriday, l\ J arch Itl and will closeTuesday. March 22nd. The UsualConvocation Program will be giventogether with exercises in h0110r ofvisiting Oerman scholars. Themain purpose of these exerciseswin be to accord to the guests of(he University a recognition of lhe·indebtedness of American universi­ties to the ideals of German schol­arship.The preliminary program of theFiftieth Convocation follows:March IH, • Fridav, 7:0U p. 111.The President's Dinner to OfficialGuests, The Chicago Club.March IH, Saturday, ():OO p. 111.University Dinner to the OfficialGuests, Hutchinson Hall.8:00 p m. The Convocation Re­ception (by invitation only). TheReynolds Clu b House.March 20, Sunday, 11': 15 a. 111.The Convocation Prayer Service.Hutchinson Hall.11:00 a. 111. The, ConvocationReligous Service .. The 'ConvocationSermon by the Reverend ProfessorEmil G. Hirsch. The Leon MandelAssembly Hall.B:OO p. 111. Festversammluug.Rel'mion':�f:the iUUlt11Jl ,of'tJle -Ger­mau Universities living in Chicago.The Auditorium.March 21, Monday, 10:34) a, 111.Junior College Class Exercises.Kent· Theater. H:30 a. 111. and11:0" a. m. Addresses by visitingGerman Scholars. 1 :00 p. 111. TheUniversity Luncheon to OfficialGuests, Hutchinson Hall.�1:0U p. m. The Forty-FirstMeeting of the University Congre­galion. Introduction of the GermanGuests of Honor with brief add­resses. The Haskell Orientul Mu­seum Congregation HallMarch 22, Tuesday, 11:00 a. 111 •St udcn t Celebration. Addresses inMusic byThe LeonEnglish and German;Studens Organizations.Mandel Assembly Hall.12 :-10 p. 111. The Matutinal forCandidates for Higher Degrees.The President's House.3 :00 p. 111. The Fiftieth Uni-versity Convocation. The LeonMandel Assembly Hall.7:00 p. m , Dinner in honor ofvisiting guests (by subscription).The Auditorium.PRESIDENT HARPER IS IMPROVINGLatest bulletins bring hope to the waitingstudents and facultyPresident Harper is rallying to­day from the effects of the opera­tion 'for appendicilis performedyesterday at the Presbyterian hos­pital He passed a restless night,as was bqt natural under the cir­cumstances. However, his pulsewas little above normal and littlefever was noted. This afternoonthe latest bulletin said: II Dr. Har­per's condition is very hopefdl." Rose, the Californian, Joins Wolver­ine Squad andPuts Shot 45Feet 1 InchActivity in Athletics at Ann Arbor-Uni­versity Will Have Exhibit atSt. LouisANN Al-!HOR, March 1, H)U4.The Fresh-Soph track meet heldhere last Saturday resulted in avictory for the sophomores by ascore- o('4.fl to- 4�. Tllis. is. the sec­ond time in the histor)7 of theuniversity that a class has for twosuccess! ve years wou.t he meet.The strong feature (If the meetwas Rose's work ill the shot put.He not only broke the indoor butalso the ott tdoor record, In hisfirst attempt he put the shot -12 feet() inches. This broke the indoorrecord by a foot. The followingputs were -1l feet 3 inches; 44, feetand H inches; and finally, in hislast chance, he pu t the shot 4;) feet1 inch.All seats on the floor were takenand many sat on the seats placedaround the running track. Thedual between the roolers for thetwo classes before the events werecalled was exceptionally arden t.Neither side could be said to havehad any particular advantage.The sophomores revived the histo­ric t 'milk yell" with telling effect.Another record 'was broken-the1:) Jap, .and .thls, .too, bv.a freshman.=E. L. Coe ran t11e '9'�'race ill zminutes 51 2-;'5 seconds. (Thetrack is a 14 lap track.) Thelaughable incident a bout th is racewas that Coe lost track of thenumber of laps he had run, andafter easily winning the race andbreaking the record, he began tosprint and race another lap alone.Winners of first place in theother events were: -10 yard highhurdles, Nicol '07, lime, 5 H-5 sec­onds; H lap race, Norcross 'OB, time47 seconds; () lap race, Ramey '06,time, 1 minute 44 2-5 seconds; 40yard dash, Keeler '07, ti me, 4: B-5seconds; pole, vault, Hendrys andRead 'O(),tied for first place, height10 feel a inches: 40 yard low hur­dles, Hogden 'O(), time 5 1-5 sec­onds; high jump, Seete '07 andHoward '07 tied for first place,height, oj f et 8 inches:The All Fresh relay team beatthe All Soph relay team; time 55seconds.The girls will hold a meet thisyear as they did last. Committeeshave been appoin,led to make ar­rangemen ts for the en tries andevents. Before this meet is heldthere will be a Fresh-Soph meet.The events planned are thirty yarddash, relay races, lravelling andstatioilary rings, the giant stride,horse, broad jump, potato race,rUllning high jump, club swinging,hurdle race, shot put and fancystepsProfessor Graham Taylor of the ..Chicago Commons has bee a visit­ing here for a few days. On Sun­day last he lectured to the univer­sity stude'nts upon "Social, Condi-CONTINUED ON PAGE, 2 cOLUl.ni�,GARGOYLETTESCHICAGO, \VEDNESDi\ Y, MAI{CH 2, H)04�be IDaH� {lJ)aroon,I Formerly the University of Chicago Weekly.rOUNDEDTile University of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 1892THill DAILY MAROON, - - • • Oct. 1,1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publ_ished by the ltudents of the University9f Cillcago every, aiternoon, except Saturdarand .Sunday. during the 46 weeks of the. UI1I:versaty year. 'First board of edrto'r� and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meetingMay 1 S, '1902. ,�, Membership" oq;"subs'equent boards of editorsto bo determined by' competition open to allstudents in the tJniversity.", I;', I! J '!' I,j,•tBOARD 'OF'�,EDITORSr" Managing Editor •• , •••. Oliver n. Wyman, '04News Editor :\.', .. Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor ••.••. .'�,;Wltlter L. Gregory, 'oSASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, Law 'esErnest I. Stevens, '04• -,'. Ralph P. Mulvane. 'oSEdward M. Kerwin. '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena .Harris,' Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright. 'oS Arthur firidl{m31l, 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. Mc,Kenna, Rush 'es llernard 1. Bell, '07, '. Chas A. Bruce, '06I Miss Marie Or tmaycr, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusincss ManaKer J ulicn L. nrod�Entered as second-e lass mail at Clucago I'ost­office.Daily_ �u�scr!ption, $3 per year ; $1 for 3 mos.By �ntl 111 City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 1110S,Subscriptions received at THE MxnooxOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THIn MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Prcss, 404 E, 55th St.iii iii iii E D I 'T 0 R I A L S j;J Ji} Ji}A determined effort is beingmade to bring about the extensionof the spring vacation The J uniorCollege Council is circu­lating a pet it iou request­ing that Monday, April�!. be made the openingday of the spring q uar­ter, instead of the preceding Fri­day., , " ,1 �, J. �.It is understood that the author-ities have taken a favorable atti­tude toward' the p'et�tion and thatthe signatures of a, large portion ofthe students will insure its success.No one doubts that these signa­tures 'can be obtained. That theA, , UniversalProtestI, I vast majority of the students, grad­uate and undergraduate will heart- ,ily endorse the petition is expected.The feeling of indignation whichunanswered - satisfactorily, is:Why did ,t�le Vniversity Council seefit t9 alter... ,,!�� ,calendar at the rc-i: i: ',, I safelY through the operation forappendicitis, and, {.� i-cstiIlg easily.Not until the need for an operationwas announced, �IS' the scrious­ness of the1��tta���' lly realize�l.Now that the cli �� has beenreached:'.d safely passed, there is�\every reas'o\ for hoping that thePr�sident WIu soon be restored tohealth. That injury to M. Cahill is aptto M acCahill unable to run .forsome time.* * ,Il<'l'RAGEDYThe beauteous heroine with theincandescent hair and the MadameYale complexion, wept bitterly."YOll have no heart!" she cried,switching her train about, angrily."Don't rail at mc=-else Lbreak,home ties!' replied the' villainwith the hectic flush. "I have aheart, proud damsel!""'Ha! what kind?" she criedwith one of the 57 varieties of, sar-.casm."Tobacco heart!" he cried, cr-r-r-uelly.With a harsh laugh he struck ahaughty pose, lit another cigarette,and strode from the apartment(house).• * •About the only time the averagepretty co-eel pauses for reflection iswhile she is passing a mirror.Majors and MinorsOne of the Chicago evening pa­pers yesterday, stated that JamesBaker, an alumnus of the 1 niversi­ty had committed suicide. Bakerwas never a student at the Univcr­si ty all,l was unknown here,MICHIGAN NEWS LETTERCONTINUED FROl\Y PAGE 1. COLUMN 1. DELTA UPSILON WINS THREEPsi U suffers reversal in form on strangealleys and proves easyLE:AGUE. STANDINGNAl\IHS WON r.osr I'C'I'.Alphn Dcltn Phi '1� Ii HIM'"De ltn Kn ppn EPRiioll �5 M iii:.!Del tn t. :?!l II (HillI'hi Dell :u to NiHChi Psi :.!I) 10 (illnPhi Kn ppn I'si !!t I:! liHIlPsi U. II:! 12 GOOPhi GamllIA ncun II 111 ·10,De ltn 'I'nu Ilella I'� 1M .jIK)Sig mn Chi II 1!l HliliS: A. E. f1 �H liHDelta Upsilon took three gnruesfrom the Psi Upsilon team yester­clay on the Veudorue alleys. ThePsi U's rolled way off form andtheir opponents w0.11 with ease.The league is now almost closed.A few games still remain whichwill be played this week. The sec­retary wishes to nuuounce for thelast time that captains who have110t paid their dues 111U:")t do so atonce. The money may be left atthe Faculty exchange for R. \V.As hby , We Are StuckToo mall)' Silk Ottermuu OperaHats-Regular value tell dollars.Uuti l March 1St we will selltheru for FIVg DOLLARS: : : :A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E, Van BurrO St.Fi�ch er Inrild iug'TVPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 permonth.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.361-269 Wabash Ave.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAK[RY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrden taken for Ice Cream and Ices. GUOf!:> delivered:178 East Fifty - bat reet.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED rN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.627-633 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST. ) �'tious in Ellgland." The object 'ofhis visit is directly' connected withthe Ch icago C011l11l0ns cholarsh i Pin sociology, a scholarship yem lyprovided for by the St uden ts'Christian Association. Exruni 11:1-ftious for the scholarsh i ps are con-ducted by the faculty of the Uni­versity.The much-discussed quest ion ofa Thanksgiving foot ba 1 gruue fornext season has, as yet, nof beendefinitely settled. There arc wellfounded rumors of an eastern game.It has now been definitely de­cided that Michigan will have anexhibit at the Louisiana PurchaseExposition. This change of plansis due to the change in allotmentof positions. By the first allot- GARRICK\"e WHllI' ,\'0111' unmo on tho subscrip­tion list of The Dail.v :\IIlI·oon. FRANCIS WILSON -IN-AND ST-\R PL.AYE�S "ERrlINIE"SATl:RD.\ Y l\T.\TINEE ONLYDANCE PROGRAMSFraternity Stationery. Invitations. etc.lowest Prices DUNWELL & fORD. fine Stationers'171 WABASH AVE S'l'U])IGHA KEltMONROE,Restaurant & CafeA. PRENTICE, 'Proprietor299 55th Sr., Near Monroe Ave.Comlllutatioll Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00. l 'opuln r �r:llilll'(, "r('l1ne�d!l,\'. $1 to 2;)c./?'('O}H)/18 !1I-/I/O/,/,OIP lIiO'''. 'III l'u il compl l.uu-o with nil provision«of I he Il(,W eil�' ordl nnnco. including im­pruvod spl'inldl'l' svxtcm. J4�lItil'C gill,1(\1'.\', otlic.u llv eunuuoudorl. \\'i11 1)(' open10 tho puhl ic,l l eurv ,Yo �;l \'n�'(' ",ill off'or Lhll UI'(lnt­"�I of ;\hl:liclt I (�()lll('d,\' I Ii ts.i-rn: 'CJ'� OF 1'1 L�EXItC'lIlI'1l o!' n l l Illp fo':I\'IlI·it-I'H.,1 r' s a FOWNE�' I,Tha t's all you needto know about a glove----------------swept over the student-body at the ment we were given an obscureaction .of the University Council ill and poorly lighted place, but theshortening the spring recess, was new allotment places us in thealmost unanimous. front row, between Yale and Chi-The question which st ill remains cago. The late decision of thecommittee places Michigan at adisadvantage, bnt an exhibit ispromised, thong 11 malleI'S 111 ust behurried. It is expected that thequest ?J,:a mere ,handfUl of petitioll- cxhibit will be rcady by the middleers? H:rts' i t ��collle nccessaJY f qr - I of May.tlle�:"�.'�olf��a�t �f the st t1d�[lt� b�dy �'h,e , pro�p���� , for. a ��lccessful ,to 'a� l�.S, ,�lghts by petitioll in base ba.ll se�son have bnghtened't" t tl'\" f d f greatly 11l tIllS last week of practice,oppoSl IOU 0 Ie avore request 0'. ._ . _ � ", ., . Over a h llllclred men are out fry-an ll1S1gl11fi.ontY'? . f .."', �. mg or POSt t IOns on the sq uad, and, ' l..,;'t.- If.'.;/ �.,. ','...' each otle gets a chance to wo'rkM�,h rei e "feli"in,)��'ulliver- every day. At fi rst there scemedsity /\CP ity ove;' tlui report a great dearth of pitc1iers, but thisthat Pre' dellt Harper h'as passed' now seems to have ,been removed.. The remarkable feature about thepi tchers is that there are more lefthanded than right handed men inthe squad.The first week of practice wasgiven over to the pitchers. Butnow special aU<.::ntion is being givento batting" practice. All practice isdone in the cagc in the gymna- 'siull1 between one and three o'clockin the afternoon.R. R. Pl;EBLES. "THE MARSHALL FIELDand. COMPANY IDE.A'�I���<it do the right thing 'I at:�';:, ,,' t�e right time., in the" �,nght -w:ay; to do�:::.Lo��' SOlne thIngs betterthan they "Were ever done be­fore� to el�mi�late errors� tokil0"W both sides of the questiol1��.�q��rteous� to be an ex­�le� to�,"Work for love ofh k '.f+J.IU •• •t e "Wor :·��·.antlclpate requlre--lJ2.'€pts � to develop resources�'to r�cogniz.e no impedim.el1.t5;td1iuister cirCUlnstances � toact from"�asol1 rather thanrule� to 'be satished withnothing short of perfection..--ckerars.ell..�rl'D st.�Ss in allline ofrmontb...:...__AKERYIde:lelivered) I(�LK,..'TRY�O.:KNIE"LVto !?�c..vislonsIlg'illl­·c gill,l' open.EDrlrliON.iDa NOTICES.CHICAGO, \VEDNESDAY" MARCH 2, H)04"Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men,Tailor for Young M.:nA, N, jerrems, I\lgr. 12!l-11I1 r.n Salle Sl.W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, wheafor the same money you ran eet ilPure, Sweet, and Extraordl •narlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by clilline upTelephone South 811, or dropping a postal to.sIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.To keep your facein good c 0 11 d i t i 0,11 ,use Williams' ShavingStick.. SECURE OUR PRICES ON%: � FRATERNITY STATIONERY,P•• ROGRAMMES, MENUS,II�VITATIONS ANDE.NGRAVED .cARDS.BROCHON34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. c. MOORE�1flotifjt132 East Forty-Ninth. StreetTelephone Oakland 1495r"':'��71�East Fifty-Fifth Street• Telephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d st. and Kimbark ave.NEWCOLLAR"INDIVI DUALITY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary k indhut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different.CEO. H, FIEDLER&CO.'!'HE HANDSO MES'!'ES'l'ABT,TSHl\IEN'!' IN CHICAGOMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling' AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetJ)ranch: 616 I>avis St •• E:vanston J.M.Connell. Genera. Asent,t 09 Adams St. Chicagotn-w-f-2- -8-16 . Early Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasStudents and faculty members are requestedto, send nil notices to The Daily Maroon. (orpublication free of charge, Notices must heleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore t t A. M .Wednesday, March �-Woman's Union, Lexington 15,�1 p. 111"Italian Poetesses of the Renais­sance," led ure in French by Prof.De Cubernutoris of .Rome, in As­sembly Room, Haskell, 4 p, m.Political Science Club, 243 E .HISl.,7:45p.m.Thursday, March 3-Le Cercle de Conversation Franc­aise du department des IanguesRomaues se reun it a 4 heures dunsSpelman House (Lexington Hall,Salle t;,Germanic Club, with ProfessorCulling, 5(j�() Ellis Ave., � p. 111.Friday, March 4-W. S. C, L., Haskell Museum,10:30 a. 111. •Der Deutsche Killb konnut um4 Uhr in c1erLexingtonHalle zusam-men.Historical Club, 1747 Washing­ton Ave., 8 p. 111.Mathematical Club, Ryerson 35,4 p. 111.Sunday, March 6-U ui versi ty Religious Services,n.oo a. 111. ill Maudel Hall-Rev.B. A. Green, D. D., UniversityPreacher. ..... *'--'The DAILY MAROON wishes to announcethat it has for saleScholarships in Prom­inent Collegesin the city 111 the following:MusicVocalLaw Languages (Berlitz)Short HandBook KeepingThese will be sold "at a liberal discount tostudents.Apply to the Business ManagerPAIL Y MAROONEllis Hall. 57th St. and Ellis Av..\ preJJliulII of fiv« ('Pills w i ll be OICl'Cllr01' tile f'ollow ing issues of the Dui'ly;\lnr�()11 if (klh'('I't'tl nt lilt> otlico, JSth:-\IT0I't und Ll l is .\\'t'lIl1('.:,1:IIIlJ:U',\' S, :21: Fclll'u:lI'Y -t, ]!)U-t,.Notice lO Studl!nts.Special Notice to Fraterllities and Cl�ll�s-Get your pictures, group uud 1I1d1VI­dual for the 'U4 Cap uurl (.�O\\,II, at l\Iar­tYII'� Maroon Studio, Best tcruis.. wefulfill all we promise." rt' 'It �,", .' r: ••�tlle]io, :>705 Cottage (.�I·o'·e ,\ ve.I f you want n position to teuch, callon 01' wr-ite to ,J ames 11'. McCullough.u:m l.'ine Al·ts lluilding, Chica&o.The University Pharmacy curr-ies acomplete line of cold weather remedies.:3GO F'ifty-fifth street.Owing to r he constantly growing de'ruands for 0111: tnilOl:ing, we have dis­posed of our Gents' l,'urnishing Depart­ment. nnw now exhibit n fuller line ofwoolens. 'Ve also press, clean, repair-uul dve ladies' n nd J!ent.�· gru-ments.L.';\:\WUS ,]',\ I Lon ING COi\IPAXY., 346 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 5700.Wm. H. Sage &. Co .• reliable c1rugj;lst.�corner Woodlawn Avenue and l·'ifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde rn,r,k for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for, the cureof Consumption, Coughs. Colds, and nildiseases of the TIII'oat. Chest and Lungs.OUflranteed to cure 01' money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Tria l slzc 10 cents.A rare oPPol'tunity-A '$10.00 Im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00,AR'.rnun FEILClIENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St .• Fisher Bldg.CALIFORNIAIf YOIl are going. by n l l meansmnke the trip over the SantoFe trail - most delightfnl ofoil transcontinental routes.On the Snnta Fe, going to Col­if o I'll ill , nre pea�s miles high,lIud canyons a mile deep,rainhow-colored petrified for­ests, ages old; nomadic Nova­jos aud home-loving PuebloIndians; pninted deserts andoases of tropical verdure, seen011 110 other tine.(')ur illustrated boo k let,mailed free, will help you torightly plan a Colifornia tour,AddressSANTA FE Cbt J:angt· SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR,, ,I149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING---------------------------------C, A. T.Ai\[PERTVIOLINIST:\Iellllll'r of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Addl'CS3: 3433 Wabash Avenue.�ORDER THAT�DRESS SUIT NOWYo. will b .... to b.". IIIf you want to enter IDtacolleio lifo, with .u tbeloclal .ctlvities that aNoolUlected with It. : : I tOUr dre .. Iult. are oatapecl.lt,. :: : they .....,cauae th.t UDCO ......Me'"Uu.I McDonald & Spann]I 85 D ear b' 0 r D S t r e c t.... Ad.ms Express Bldg. : 4th FloorYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park I252 54I6 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, Proprietor$2 OET THE BESTAMES HATS $3established .8,3161-163 B. Madison Street near La S.lIe15'" Dearborn St ROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. 'G ILL I Ghemlst .nd l'ItarmIdatPhone Hydo Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• noar Willi. AYe.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYJUAS. A. LAWRENOE.Manager and 'Dlrectbr.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect �ustc for allSelect 4' c cas ton s)!Jour .,atronagereenecttuttn ecucueeResidence5745 Rosa/ie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14117. OHIOAGOA. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailor6]] C/tt't:ap Stodt Ext:hartrl Bu,'/d""r'Was/u'rtpOII a"d LaSall, Sis,1904 EDITION NOW READY;'. ;...3Spalding'sOfficialAthletic'Almanacc= Edited by J. E. Sulllvan,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U. ..The only publication in the country containlne allauthentic athletic records. This book containa over200 pages of athletic information, and ill prQfulelyillustrated with numerous portraits of leading athleteland athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G'. SPA;LDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic aooda.------ -- ----MarquetteBuildingMenlsWearDearborn StreetWILLIAM SAGE &, CO.Registered Pharmaclsts,1S91 6. 56th $t., cor. WOld/awn Aff'. , JWINTER'DEVOTIONAL'CONFERENCE CHICAno. WBDNESll.\ v,____________________ ----------�----------------------------------L--------------------RUSH 'TO SIGN THE PETITION ., I Divinity school will hold exercises nextFriday afternoon and eveningThe program of the End WinterDevational Conference 'of the Divin­ity school to be held in the Assem­bly room, Haskell Museum nextFriday, is as follows:AFTERNOON.1. Devotional Service, 2:30-3:00.Leader, 'Dr. Charles R. Henderson,University Chaplain.,2. Address: II'The Seminary Out-look," Dean Eri B. Hulbert.3. Cornet Solo. Mr. C. B. El-liott.4. Reports 0' the' Organized Ac­tivities of the Divinity School.Ca) The Evangelistic Band, Mr.J. W. T. McNeil, Leader.(b) The Clark Street Mission,Mr. James H.[Larson.,(c) Dr. Judson's Mission. Clar­inet Solo, Mr. R. R. Perkins.Cd) Tabulated Reports of Stu­.dent Pastoral:Work, Mr. Burns andIMr. Ewers. '(e) The Volunteer mission Band,Mr. W. E. Hopkins(f) Devotions in the DivinitySchool, Mr. A. L. Clinkinbeard.• 'EVENING. '1. Devotional Service, 7 :30-8:00.2. Address: 1,IThe Appeal of theMinistry asa Vocation to the Edu­cated Man <if 'Today," Rev, A. K.DeBlois, D.: D., Pastor First Bap"tist Church. Chicago.3. Voice Solo, Mr. Lester B.Jones.4. Address "T'he Trials and Tri-umphs of the Modern Pastor,"Rev. W. M. Lawrence. D. D., Pastor :--;econd Baptist Churctr.Cnicago.W. E. WOODRUFF, Chairman.L. j,,'I': �:- jII'H ,I'f :;1'1,Ii IJ: 1'•1: j ..i I: I.",1.1; I! .,:' I!I j', 11,.",11.1"I,I;I'!.I r., I, I,."'. i'. , Varsity half miler splits muscle sheath ofleft leg while trainin2: yesterdayWhile trying to runa lap at highspeed in the gy'l11 yesterday after­noon, . Mort Cahill .suffercd an in­jury to the muscles of his .left legthat may keep him out of competi­tion the remainder of the year.Cahil had almost rounded the northturn when his foot· slipped and thestrain split the sheath of the upperleg muscle. H� slowed down atonce and an examination was madeof his leg. ,The sheath split runslogit udinally to' the muscle andwhen broken the results are some­times serious.'Cahill will ,not be able to competein the Illinois meet, and may bekept out of training the remainderof ,the season. The Illinois meetwill be the first one he has .mis-edin tl}fee.ye,9-.t:'s 9,f �ol'�Kia.�� competi­tion. This mortling Cahill was ableto walk around, but' limp.:d pain-fully"The in] ury is similar to one re-ceived by Henry Slack in the Sprillg­of ] HOO. Slack was running the220 yard dash with Cayou of illi­nois, and towards the end of therace suffered a severe strain. Ex­amination showed that he had splita sheath similarly placed to the oneCahill injured., ,t � ". ,r 1, '!.", ,Notice.The University Physician's officehas been moved into 1 A Cobb HallStudents are_ entitled to gratui­tous office consultations from 11 :30to 1�:30 daily, except, .Monday andSaturday, '", Eight hundred Students asking for exten­sion of spring vacationThe petition for extension of t h espring vacation set in mot ioi yes­terday by the Junior C')lle;.!,'e Coun­cit is reported to be well unlerway. The number of 11:l1llC":-> 011the petition this morning was e-t i­mated to be In the neigh bor hoodofSon in spite of the fact that thepetition committee has had hardlytime to do its most effecti ve work.The present outlook gives hopethat the paper will be ready beforeSaturday for presentation to theUniversity Council.Basketball Teams Play Tonight�., - .. _.,.- - .� -.-This evening the Varsity basket­ball team will play the Austin HighSchool team. This will be thehardest game so far this season asthe Austin team is considered oneof the best in the high-schoolleague. Before the game the sec­ond team will play the Univcrsit ySettleineu t team. The second teamought to have its own way in thisganie as the first team beat t he Set­tlement men f)� to 8. Next Tues­day the Vursi ty team, w111 playLake High School. The admis­sion to these games is f ree , .uid aLuge crowd of Chicago rooter-s isvery much desired. . BilliardCues of•Goodr nexpensiv l'You can have a fine private Blll'ard Cue at fromSOC to $5.00S nrl for Price Li-«• 'l'1-m Bl<lKS\\lCK B:\Ll·t-:COI.LENDUH Co,2na Wabash A\' till , ChicagoL. MAN ASS E, OPTICIA�88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingSpectacle. and Bye£lU8e. Scientifically Adju'ste4Eyes Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMathematical.M etereolorica1 ,andfor the Lanternist.Kodak., Cameras&!ld Supplie •. LOSER & ""ANSON ..·TA.I LORS.'75 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.fit T ypital ()Ollege Manis at once recognized by the dlstlnctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailor. forCollege Men •••••DENTIST; )369-E ;63�/ST,REETr 'ITELEPHONE Hyde Pill''' I J %DR, RALPH W. PARKER01{. FRl-;D W. PARKERDENTISTSl lours )8:'\0 101 1:1.I 00 0 5. 6:>'9 Kirnbark AvenueJIr li.C;"r, Sixty-third St. HYDB PARK .&.BD CHICAGO BB'&'CH STULBSJ., H. KINTZ(.ItO.RlllTOIt)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty-Seventh StreetTe1., Hyde Park 552 CBIC.&.G.If V ou Want Money C:!l AJg B��!!!��DIamoadl, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Olel G.l. an. Silver BouihtBENHAM BROS . ANHEUSER & NEIL .'Restaurant , {PRESIDENTSuspenders..,ork In perfect himnon;y withthe wearer', every movement.Comfort. St)rle and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimming. cannot rolt.Price IlOo anel '1.00, an1store or mall, prepaid.TDE C. A. F.nGARTON MFQ. ()O.,Box 29S Shirley ....... FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison Quic k Service Geo. O. Marlatt. MIP'.391 BAST SIXTY -1'HIRD ST. OBlO.lOO--- - -------.....----------.:_E. BURNHAMHAIR 00.OD5ElectrolysisFaL'ial Massage. tanicurtng. Ladles' Hairnresshur a nd Muuicur+ug. Ladtes: 'I'ur kish andRllssian ltnt hs. 7u a'nd 72 State st., Chicago.W. T. DBLIHANT M. C. O'DONBBLL .&.LBBRT TBBO',' Prcsideut r , I �ecreta'ry � . '. . ·!freasurof .�.Standa�a···\\t'ashed Coal Comp8.n¥303 Dearborn StreetStandard Egg -Washed RangeSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR' DOM'ESTIC USE$5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4150 per!ton$5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonGood Things to EatFrom Libby'8 famou8 hygienic kitchens,wiler purity prevails. All meats used irLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. S, Government Inspected. The whnle-ome­ness uud "OOdneRs of every urtlole i9 preserved IIIits preparation for your oonvenienoe. In the hund vkey-ollening cans. A Kupply ou your Jlnntry ahalvesenublea you to have alWIIYK lit hnnd the essentinl«to the very best men I", 'I'he little book. "HOIV toMoke Good ThingR to Eat." tliis 011 nbout them-­sent free. Libb)"s AtiuR of the World, mui ledfree for 10 cents postnge,LIBBY. McNEILL « LIBBY, CHICAGO. if you ha�'e it Oil hand. will help greatlyto enterturn the unexp .cted I!,ll st.It's an old-fashioned prod lid - madehonestly and pure of II \ l\1 and purespices - nothing else.All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.WIn. Underwood Co., Boston, Mass.ooooooooooooooo�ooooooooo.ootOt ' 0tOt EGYPTIAN DEITIES 00. 00. No better Turllish Cigarette can be made. 0o 0-: STRAW TIP go Cork: Tip Pla.in 0.'o . 0'o.o.O�00000000000000000000009